Спасибо за урок !!! Это очень интересное и важное видео. Я из Аргентины и люблю русский язык. I'm learning this complex and fascinating language as a self learner. It's a real challenge but I think that I am making progress. I HAVE A VERY DIFFICULT QUESTION. If it is not possible to answer it, there is no problem. We know that in Russian we put PREPOSITION+ NOUN. We do not put an infinitive after a preposition. Having said this, certain languages allow us to put an infinitive after a preposition. For example : sans combattre ( French), sem lutar ( Portuguese), senza combattere ( Italian),.sin luchar ( Spanish). They all mean " without fighting". Here "fighting" is a gerund but combattre, lutar, combattere and luchar are infinitives. Is there any structure that allows us to put an infinitive after a preposition in Russian language ? I'm thinking about something like PREPOSITION + SOMETHING + INFINITIVE. THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR EXCELLENT WORK !!!
@@easy-russian It is possible. I have got different answers from different teachers and I am checking them. I understand that it's a difficult point. There is no problem. Fortunately, I have found something about this complex point these days. THANKS !!!
Thank you 🌸
Спасибо за урок !!! Это очень интересное и важное видео. Я из Аргентины и люблю русский язык. I'm learning this complex and fascinating language as a self learner. It's a real challenge but I think that I am making progress. I HAVE A VERY DIFFICULT QUESTION. If it is not possible to answer it, there is no problem. We know that in Russian we put PREPOSITION+ NOUN. We do not put an infinitive after a preposition. Having said this, certain languages allow us to put an infinitive after a preposition. For example : sans combattre ( French), sem lutar ( Portuguese), senza combattere ( Italian),.sin luchar ( Spanish). They all mean " without fighting". Here "fighting"
is a gerund but combattre, lutar, combattere and luchar are infinitives. Is there any structure that allows us to put an infinitive after a preposition in Russian language ? I'm thinking about something like PREPOSITION + SOMETHING + INFINITIVE.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR EXCELLENT WORK !!!
Hey! I think you've already answered this question here before, hehe.
@@easy-russian It is possible. I have got different answers from different teachers and I am checking them. I understand that it's a difficult point. There is no problem. Fortunately, I have found something about this complex point these days. THANKS !!!
💗💗💗